Deputy head of the OSCE mission to Ukraine Alexander Hug, right, speaks to a member of Netherlands' National Forensic Investigations team on the platform as a refrigerated train loaded with bodies of the passengers departs the station in Torez, eastern Ukraine, 15 kilometers (9 miles) from the crash site of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17, Monday, July 21, 2014. Another 21 bodies have been found in the sprawling fields of east Ukraine where Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 was downed last week, killing all 298 people aboard. International indignation over the incident has grown as investigators still only have limited access to the crash site and it remains unclear when and where the victims' bodies will be transported.

MH17 Passengers' Bodies Begin Journey to Netherlands

DONETSK, Ukraine - The remains of some of the nearly 300 victims of the Malaysia Airlines plane downed over Ukraine were making their way to the Netherlands on Tuesday. A train carrying around 200 body bags traveled to rebel-held Donetsk before arriving in Kharkiv, which is in Ukrainian government hands. The human remains will next be taken to the Netherlands to be identified. Two-thirds of the 298 victims of Thursday's disaster were Dutch.

The train departed after the Malaysian prime minister reached agreement with the pro-Russia fighters for recovered bodies to be handed over. Early on Tuesday, separatist leader Alexander Borodai also surrendered the black boxes in Donetsk. Colonel Mohamed Sakri of the Malaysian National Security Council said the two devices from MH17 were "in good condition." Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott said there had been some improvement in terms of access to the crash scene for investigators. "But there's still a hell of a long way to go before anyone could be satisfied with the way that site is being treated," he added.